Top 10 most inspiring quotes by Madeleine Albright
- A lot of people think international relations is like a game of chess. But it’s not a game of chess, where people sit quietly, thinking out their strategy, taking their time between moves. It’s more like a game of billiards, with a bunch of balls clustered together.
- No matter what message you are about to deliver somewhere, whether it is holding out a hand of friendship, or making clear that you disapprove of something, is the fact that the person sitting across the table is a human being, so the goal is to always establish common ground.
- I love being a woman and I was not one of these women who rose through professional life by wearing men’s clothes or looking masculine. I loved wearing bright colors and being who I am.
- It took me quite a long time to develop a voice, and now that I have it, I am not going to be silent.
- I have to tell you, my seven-year-old granddaughter said to my daughter, her mother, ‘So what’s the big deal about Grandma Maddy having been Secretary of State? Only girls are Secretaries of State.’ Most of her lifetime, it’s true. But at the time it really was a big deal.
- The magic of America is that we’re a free and open society with a mixed population. Part of our security is our freedom.
- I think women are really good at making friends and not good at networking. Men are good at networking and not necessarily making friends. That’s a gross generalization, but I think it holds in many ways.
- If you look at my life, generally, I’ve been put in situations which were difficult and which I conquered.
- There’s Madeleine, and then there’s ‘Madeleine Albright’. And I sometimes kind of think, who is this person? Once you become ‘Madeleine Albright’ it doesn’t go away.
- I am a beneficiary of the American people’s generosity, and I hope we can have comprehensive immigration legislation that allows this country to continue to be enriched by those who were not born here.
Madeleine Albright is an American politician and diplomat who served as the United States Secretary of State from 1997 to 2001 under President Bill Clinton. She was the first woman to hold this position in U.S. history.
Albright was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1937 and fled to the United States with her family in 1948 following the Communist takeover of Czechoslovakia. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1959 and received a PhD in public law and government from Columbia University in 1976.
Albright’s political career began in the 1970s, when she served on the National Security Council and worked as a legislative assistant for Senator Edmund Muskie. In 1993, she was appointed as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, where she served until 1997.
During her tenure as Secretary of State, Albright was a key figure in U.S. foreign policy, playing a leading role in efforts to resolve conflicts in the Balkans and the Middle East. She also worked to strengthen U.S. relationships with China and other Asian nations.
After leaving office, Albright remained active in politics and diplomacy, serving as chair of the National Democratic Institute and as a member of the board of directors for the Council on Foreign Relations. She has also written several books on foreign policy and international relations, including her memoir, “Madam Secretary: A Memoir.”
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